Dragon quest 3 snes bonus dungeon full#
On the PlayStation, the seventh game in the series had a neat theme of you traveling from one island kingdom to another, but got bogged down with way too much chit-chat (really, playing for roughly a full hour before participating in your first battle is just silly). No angst, no self-doubt and no major moments of self-realization (at least not until you do the bonus dungeon that can't be accessed until you've already beaten the game) are present here � you're on an adventure and that's that!Īll things considered, only two of the eight games in the series really attempted to go the extra mile in making plot points as important as finally triumphing over the forces of evil. Even the fairly recent PlayStation 2's Dragon Quest VIII was happy to keep things as simple as possible in this regard, as you had next-to-no character evolution, as well as the same general goal guiding you for the duration of your game. Throughout time, if there's one thing the Dragon Quest games haven't been known for, it's having much of a plot beyond the standard "save the world from the big demon monster" quest. The concept of having the main character grow up during the course of the game, get married and have kids is a rare one in the world of console RPGs and Enix was able to make all of it feel fresh and memorable."
"Your hero might be a standard silent protagonist and his supporting cast isn't really given any motivation for their actions other than utter devotion to your quest, but as I played Dragon Quest V, I felt more of a connection to them than I have for many characters in modern games.
Dragon Quest V: Tenkuu no Hanayome (SNES) review
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